Sentence examples for for instance excluding from inspiring English sources

For instance, excluding volatile transportation equipment, durable-goods orders climbed 0.9 percent in December, outpacing expectations of a 0.5 percent increase.

Even accounting for "alternative explanations" besides race for different "strike rates" — for instance, excluding those who expressed ambivalence about the death penalty — the study found blacks were still more than twice as likely to be dismissed.

For instance, excluding the channel of the father allows me to take into account the numerous single-mother households and merging the effects of the father and the mother, allows me to include every single-parent household.

For instance, excluding the poor quality studies in the same network did not affect the results, because these studies had a low contribution to the network.

Possible other explanations for the difference in recurrences rates between the different studies are heterogeneity of data collection and selection bias, for instance excluding women with a stage 4 uterine descent.

A predictive score that would assist the clinician in identifying difficult LMA placement was also developed, resulting in a model with low sensitivity but specificity of 98% and a negative likelihood ratio of 95.6% (for instance, excluding difficult LMA placement in male patients with neck circumference <44 cm).

It won't, for instance, exclude companies that provide food or health care to the Defense Department.

Yemen's government, for instance, excludes southerners and systematically discriminates against the country's Zaydi religious community — and both groups have taken up arms against the regime.

The European Commission's mandate, for instance, excludes audio visual and cultural services, driven by French concerns about protecting their film industry.

An inventor may, for instance, exclude competitors from using her invention or enter into contracts and agreements with competitors to license or develop technology— either scenario can draw an antitrust challenge.

The narrower view of what constitutes corruption would, for instance, exclude a case of fraud or of conspiracy to defraud a public official, which entails no wrongdoing by the official.